Joyalukkas Exchange has joined hands with the State Bank of India for a new facility called SBI Flash.
Dubai - "India being the largest receiver of remittances, we are glad to have partnered with the largest public sector bank in creating a convenient solution for our customers, to send money back home.
Published: Sat 18 Jul 2015, 12:00 AM
Updated: Sat 18 Jul 2015, 8:53 AM
Joyalukkas Exchange has joined hands with India's largest public sector bank, the State Bank of India, for a new facility called SBI Flash, which allows customers to transfer money to their desired bank account within minutes.
"Although Joyalukkas Exchange is a relatively new venture by the Joyalukkas Group, it is quickly becoming the favourite of many, owing to the best rates and unmatched services we provide. The key to our success lies in our new innovative ideas where we focus primarily on giving our customers the best. We try hard to make every single experience for our customers a rewarding one and our flash remittance service with State Bank of India is one such example," said Joy Alukkas, chairman and managing director of the Joyalukkas Group.
"India being the largest receiver of remittances, we are glad to have partnered with the largest public sector bank in creating a convenient solution for our customers, to send money back home. This facility will ease the way forward for all our customer transactions. Flash remittance is another step in convenience and peace of mind for our valued patrons," said Antony Jos, director of Joyalukkas Exchange.
"Joining hands with Joyalukkas Exchange through this new arrangement of SBI Flash will prove to be a great initiative for our customer base. It will only strengthen our relationship further and provide our customers with new opportunities and best services. The fact that Indian expatriates can now credit money to their beneficiaries account in real time will play a key role and prove to be a turning point in the money exchange industry," said T.V.S. Ramana Rao, general manager and regional head (Mewana) at the State Bank of India.